kildee called him and he immediately recognized post-traumatic stress. >> what he is talking about isnce. all of the symptoms that he just described to you. they're all fight or flight that is being prolonged. >> but they're supposed to go away. >> they didn't and they have not gone away. and they're still there for people that have not attended to them. >> i just had a heightened state of awareness. >> hyper vigilance. >> does it feel strange to sit alongside your therapist in congress talking about mental health challenges? >> yeah, this is not something i anticipated, but i'm just really grateful that we connected and that i was able to get help when i needed it the most. >> their sessions nearly every saturday have helped, so did the meditation techniques. they hope to organize group sessions. >> there is debris you can touch and feel and look at and clean up, but there is also fallout that is invisible that you can't see? >> for sure. we all carry it around with us. every one of us. it is just -- it is a day i will never forget. >> the congressman hoping that opening up now will

the person who recorded this crazy video inside the chamber is michigan congressman dan kildee, he'se one you hear here. >> back up, get away from the door. back up. >> he'll let us know. >> yeah, he'll let us know. >> actually, you'll know. >> yeah, you'll smell it. >> they'll let us know when we need to put the masks on. >> yeah, don't put your mask on now. >> take your pens off. >> what the -- >> take your pins off. >> pins off. >> that loud bang you hear at end of the video when kill dee says the -- that is when a police officer shot and killed one of the rioters in the speakers lobby as she was trying to cross the threshold into the chamber. yesterday in an interview, congressman kildee opened up about being diagnosed with post-traumatic stress after the capitol riot. >> most people who experience trauma don't experience it in realtime on every network across the world. they do it privately, quietly, painfully, silently, alone, and so if i can speak to them, that's what i want to do. >> joining me now is congressman dan kildee, democrat from michigan. congressman, tell me a litt

. >> reporter: behind the camera, congressman dan kildee huddled in the gallery documenting it that was january 6th here we are three and a half months later almost what happened in those interim weeks to you >> i went home i thought i was fine it was after i got home and i started looking at some of the video from the event i thought it was a few dozen people it was hundreds and hundreds of people, violent people and that triggered an emotional and physical reaction i had a lot of tension in my chest and breathing was difficult. i became really irritable. >> reporter: you were feeling stressed, anxious. you were having chest pains? >> uh-huh. >> reporter: a friend in congress suggested killde reach out to dr. jim gordon, who has worked everywher from kosavo to portland kildee called him and the doctor immediately recognized signs of immediate stress. >> i worked in war zones, after school shooting, with war traumatized vets and what dan was experiencing, as he talked about it, is what people experience all the symptoms he just described to you, these are all fight or flight that's bein

congressman kildee, thank you for being with us. this is a tough topic because you all had to get to work immediately, you were actually at work, you had to continue your work that day. but you now know that everything that those people told frank thorpe they were fearful about, they had every reason to be fearful about. there were people who were intent on taking you hostage or worse. how do you process that in the last three months? >> well, it's been hard. i mean, this is something, like what the speaker said, i'll take this with me the rest of my life. it's been hard to process. for me, i had some pretty serious reaction to it and ptsd. i'm still dealing with that. i feel like my old self again, but it took a while. it's hard to process it, in some ways, ali, because we keep going back to that same building. i was on the floor of the house today, looking at this spot in the gallery where i took cover. i still have to work with and speak to these members who contributed to this big lie, benefitted from this big lie, and now want

>> well, you know, i had felt, like my friend congressman kildee, relief when those barriers originally came down in the spring. it seemed like we were finally getting back to what the capitol should be, a place where anyone can visit. but this incident, i think, shows that there is still a threat, and security and safety has to come first and not just for members of congress, but for all the people who work here and visit here. i think there has to be some thinking about maybe there is a design around the perimeter where visitor entrances are moved but you don't have barbed wire, but there has to be a lot of thought about what it's going to take to keep us safe and yet have it be accessible. i do think one thing i hope every member of congress today, every senator can unequivocally condemn the violence, tell people that there is absolutely no justification. if we could just get every member of congress or senator to say something that basic today, maybe we can start to heal this country. >> congressman khanna and congressman kildee, thank you for joining us. i want to do a little bit o

kildee, dan kildee, that his uncle, dale kildee, a leading member of the education and labor committee, was also a good friend and benefited from the service and leadership of joe novotny. in 2010, it was my great and proud honor as speaker of the house to name joe novotny reading clerk, the first openly gay man to hold this position. i'm proud of that his historic service has made our congress more inclusive, more diverse and representative of the people we serve. his historic service has made our congress again one that he has served as a child of immigrants. novotny's ascendance in the hala'api'apis of the u.s. capitol is, as he has proudly said, the story of the american dream. as reading clerk he's been vital in engaging the people of our couldn'ty ry with the democracy -- democracy of our country. he make shures the measures debated in this house are clearly articulated not only to member bus to the american people and people around the world. his commitment in making the congress more accessible and efficient has been particularly important during this time of pandemic, and our

congressman, good to see you, then kildee. sneaky way republicans in one state are trying to change the law to make it harder for people to vote, stay with us. vote, stay with us bipolar depression. it's a dark, lonely place. this is art inspired by real stories of people living with bipolar depression. emptiness. a hopeless struggle. the lows of bipolar depression can disrupt your life and be hard to manage. latuda could make a real difference in your symptoms. latuda was proven to significantly reduce bipolar depression symptoms, and in clinical studies, had no substantial impact on weight. now i'm feeling connected. empowered. latuda is not for everyone. call your doctor about unusual mood changes, behaviors or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens, and young adults. elderly dementia patients on latuda have an increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about fever, stiff muscles, and confusion, as these may be life-threatening, or uncontrollable muscle movements as these may be pe

congressman dan kildee of michigan will not be at the address.ts of all this, and it doesn't even cover the cost of all of this. their taxes are going to go unfairly dramatically. i think we're closer to fair share, but even the congressman was cautious not to jump on that. do you think we are at this point? [laughter] >> yeah, neil, i do. you know, i think that the top 1% pays 25% of the foxes and the top 10% -- taxes and the top 10% pay more than that, and i think it's the top quartile that pays well over 50%, so i think the, quote-unquote, rich do pay their fair share. i've heard that the president is not going to be as draconian on the death tax as was predicted, and i've always felt like high income tax rates on people who do extremely well and do it under this country's system, that you should pay your taxes, and you should pay 'em cheerfully. but aye also said we should -- i've also said we should eliminate the death tax. we're going to get a little bit of everything now. we're going to raise rates, and there'll probably be some adjustment

i was really irritable michigan congressman dan kildee tells news nation that he's been receiving treatmentor ptsd from the trauma of that day when he narrowly escaped the chamber just before the mob broke in in hopes that it encourages others traumatized that day to seek help as well. partly because i was watching video from. >> the event it cause me to. all right. that were once right back in that gallery. none of us ever united states that are politicians who take. there's this kind of the place. >> joe khalil reporting tonight as part of schaefer's deal. prosecutors have agreed to sponsor him for the witness protection program. a summer day in england as prince philip finally laid to rest today, his funeral honoring his service in the royal navy and his support of queen elizabeth, the second for their more than 70 year marriage to prince philip died earlier this month at the age of 99. his body will rest in the royal vault at windsor castle, a modified land rover carrying his coffin in a procession to windsor castle because of covid restrictions. only 30 people were allowed inside of th

i was really irritable michigan congressman dan kildee tells news nation that he's been receiving treatmentd from the trauma of that day when he narrowly escaped the chamber just before the mob broke in in hopes that it encourages others traumatized that day to seek help as well. partly because i was watching a video from. >> the event it cause me to. all right. that were once right back into that gallery. none of us ever united that our politicians who take. there's this kind of the place. >> as part of schaefer's deal with the government. prosecutors have agreed to sponsor him for the witness protection program. let's talk weather this saturday night here at 10 o'clock kron 4 meteorologist rebecca strom into 9 bree so with a look at what's to come for sunday. if you have a air conditioner or just something keep you cool. just hang around that all day. yeah, exactly. or if you have a pool or, you know, somebody with definitely make friends with those people because it is going to get the final exactly. right. because it's going to hot in some spots, especially inland. >> and right now we'r

i was really irritable michigan congressman dan kildee tells news nation that he's been receiving treatmentor ptsd from the trauma of that day when he narrowly escaped the chamber just before the mob broke in in hopes that it encourages others traumatized that day to seek help as well. partly because i was watching video from. >> the event it cause me to. all right. that were once right back in that none of us ever united that are politicians who take. there's this kind of the place. >> joe khalil reporting for us tonight as part of schaefer's deal with the government. prosecutors have agreed to sponsor him for the witness protection program. a somber day across the pond in england today as prince philip is laid to rest his funeral, honoring his service in the royal navy and his support of queen elizabeth, the second his wife of more than 70 years. prince philip dying earlier this month at the age of 99. his body will rest in the royal vault at windsor castle. a bona fide land rover carried his coffin during the procession to windsor castle because of covid only 30 people were in allowed in

michigan congressman, dan kildee, captured video of capitol police officers with guns drawn, just insideman, madelyn dean, who was photographed in a gas mask, as she and other members were evacuated that day. and later, as a house manager in the impeachment trial, she movingly reflected on what she experienced. >> someone shouted up to us, duck. then, lie down. then, ready your gas masks. shortly after, there was a terrifying banging on the chamber doors. i will never forget that sound. >> 100-days later, we are still learning more about the perpetrators of that horrific day. and the security failures that led to it. this week, the capitol police inspector general issued a scathing report, saying capitol police ignored critical intelligence. including a warning that congress, itself, is the target. and just today, prosecutors secured the first-guilty plea in connection with the siege. a founding member of the far-right group, the oath keepers, pleaded guilty to multiple felonies, and has agreed to cooperate against others. becoming the first defendant to flip in the domestic-terrorism in

. >>> congressman dan kildee indicated to nbc news this week that he sees a therapist to deal with post-traumatichave spent tens of thousands for therapy for themselves and their families. 100 days later, we're starting to hear about the multitude of failures in missed warnings before the attack all laid out by the inspector general of the capitol police in his damning report on response this week. still, there is no 9/11 style commission on what happened, and it looks like we'll never see one. there is also no bill combatting extremism signed into law. with us is jake sherman. he was there that day at the capitol. jake, given what we've heard from the inspector general, what we've heard from the capitol police, what we're hearing from these indictments, i find it mind-boggling that congress wouldn't want to do more to combat a threat that targets them. >> two points, katy. number one, there is a disagreement about this 9/11 style panel. republicans want to broaden it to feature all forms of political violence, and nancy pelosi's view, and a lot of people are with her even quietly on the republic

kildee: mr. speaker as the member designated by mrs. lawrence of michigan, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mrs. lawrence will vote yes on h.r. 1482. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from illinois seek recognition? ms. underwood: as the member designated by mr. rush, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. rush will vote yes on h.r. 1482. as the member designated by mr. moulton, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. moulton will vote yes on h.r. 1482. the speaker pro tempore: on this vote the yeas are 411, the nays are eight. 2/3 of those voting having responded in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the bill is passed and, without objection, the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by -- madam speaker, i send to the desk a resolution and ask for its immediate consideration in the house. the speaker pro tempore:

kildee: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. higgins of new york, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. higgins will vote yes on h.res. 130. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from massachusetts seek recognition? ms. clark: as the member designated by ms. meng, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that ms. meng will vote yes on h.res. 130. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from michigan seek recognition? mrs. lawrence: as the member designated by mrs. joyce beatty, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mrs. beatty will vote yes on h.res. 130. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from north carolina seek recognition? mr. butterfield: as the member designated by ms. jackson lee of texas, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that ms. jackson lee will vote yes, she will vote yes on h.res. 130. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from massachusetts seek recognition? mr. lynch: good evening, mr. speaker